Cases reported "Diabetic Angiopathies"

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1/111. osteomyelitis associated with peripheral vascular disease secondary to diabetes mellitus.

    diabetes mellitus and arteriosclerotic vascular disease have been found to be the predisposing factors of osteomyelitis associated with peripheral vascular disease (10). A diabetic person is more susceptible to osteomyelitis because of the microangiopathy, peripheral neuropathy and decreased resistance to infection. In diabetes mellitus there can be microangiopathy which results from the proliferation of the endothelium of the intima and thickening of the basement membrane. This further contributes to a sluggish blood flow. In the patient with arteriosclerotic vascular disease, the lumens of the arterioles and arterioles are compromised by the atheromatous plaques. The anatomic structure of the blood supply to bone along with the pathologic membrane thickening, allows for slowing of blood. This slowing of blood flow causes micro-thrombi and enhances bacterial growth. In diabetes mellitus it has been shown that there is a decreased immunologic response which, along with the above, contributes to the sheltering and proliferation of bacteria in the small bones of the foot.
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ranking = 1
keywords = diabetic, microangiopathy, vascular disease
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2/111. The management of hypertension in a diabetic pregnancy.

    pregnancy in a woman with Type 1 diabetes poses several clinical challenges. In addition to meticulous glycaemic control, careful attention must be paid to the management of developing and pre-existing diabetic complications which may progress in severity during pregnancy. pregnancy-induced hypertension is more common in women with diabetes and especially in those with diabetes of long duration. Diabetic renal disease is associated with hypertension which often deteriorates during pregnancy. The management of hypertension is difficult because of limited therapeutic options and the need to consider the implications for the developing fetus as well as the mother. This case report details the clinical management of a young woman with Type 1 diabetes whose pregnancy was complicated by the development of hypertension.
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ranking = 3.9497728710492
keywords = diabetic
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3/111. Diabetic microangiopathy in the small bowel.

    AIMS: Microangiopathic changes in the gastrointestinal tract of patients with diabetes mellitus are frequently mentioned in the clinical literature. To our knowledge, pathological studies documenting these changes in bowel biopsies have not been previously reported. In this report, we describe striking duodenal biopsy findings of diabetic microangiopathy in a patient with long-standing insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus and chronic diarrhoea. methods AND RESULTS: The diagnosis was based on the histopathological and immunohistochemical findings in the appropriate clinical setting. blood vessels within the duodenum displayed prominent mural thickening and luminal narrowing secondary to accumulation of hyaline material, which was periodic acid-Schiff positive and intensely stained with monoclonal antibodies against type IV collagen. CONCLUSIONS: This is the first report of diabetic microangiopathy in a bowel biopsy. The pathogenesis, specificity and significance of these angiopathic changes, controversies about diabetic microangiopathy in the gastrointestinal tract, and the association with hypertension are discussed.
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ranking = 2.5494657727232
keywords = diabetic, microangiopathy
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4/111. Transthoracic fistula with erosion of the ascending aorta along an IMA-protecting graft.

    Internal mammary artery (IMA) graft protection with nonbiodegradable material, such as polytetrafluorethylene (PTFE), is recognized as an effective means for preventing overexuberant adhesion development as well as injury of retrosternally crossing arterial grafts in the event of resternotomy and should enable better identification of the IMA graft. It is still uncertain whether the use of PTFE material is suitable for diabetic patients with complete arterial revascularization due to potential infectious complications. We report on a young diabetic patient after arterial T-grafting due to severe coronary disease and readmission with wound infection and retrosternal fistula formation 8 months after operation.
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ranking = 1.5799091484197
keywords = diabetic
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5/111. Enhanced platelet aggregation, high homocysteine level, and microvascular disease in diabetic muscle infarctions: implications for therapy.

    Muscle infarction is a rare complication in patients with diabetes mellitus, probably because of the rich vascular supply of this tissue. We describe a patient with type 1 diabetes who had infarction of the muscles in her right thigh. We report, for the first time, that the patient, in addition to an advanced microvascular disease in the muscle, had increased plasma total homocysteine levels and increased platelet aggregation. These pathologies might have a synergistic effect on the development of this rare complication and should be treated aggressively to prevent further episodes.
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ranking = 3.2731972642214
keywords = diabetic, vascular disease
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6/111. Spontaneous splenic infarction secondary to diabetes-induced microvascular disease.

    splenic infarction is a clinical entity seldom encountered. The most frequent causes of splenic infarction include thromboembolic phenomena, hematologic malignant neoplasms, and vasculitides. We describe a patient who sustained splenic infarction secondary to diabetes-induced, small-vessel atherosclerotic disease.
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ranking = 0.090703173905617
keywords = vascular disease
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7/111. A diabetic patient with a black penile tip.

    This is a report of a patient with diabetes mellitus type II who presented with the rare complication of penile gangrene. The gangrene was unilateral and was associated with ipsilateral partial stenosis of the common iliac artery. An angioplasty followed by insertion of a stent, rehydration, and improved diabetic control did not improve the penile lesion, and penile amputation was carried out. In the postoperative period, the patient developed a bilateral basal pneumonia with a significant growth of saprophyte mycobacterium gordonae from the bronchial aspirate. This is the first reported case of unilateral penile gangrene and also that of mycobacterium gordonae infection in a patient with diabetes mellitus.
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ranking = 3.9497728710492
keywords = diabetic
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8/111. qi-promoting and phlegm-resolving method for treatment of diabetic microvascular complications.

    OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the effects of qi-promoting and phlegm-resolving approach in treatment of diabetic microvascular complications. METHODOLOGY: Clinical observation of cases given modified Wen Dan Tang ([symbol: see text] gallbladder-warming Decoction). RESULT: Favorable results obtained in cases of diabetic microvascular complications of the type of stagnancy of qi and phlegm (diabetic retinopathy, diabetic nephropathy and diabetic foot). CONCLUSION: Wen Dan Tang is effective for diabetic microvascular complications of the type of stagnancy of qi and phlegm.
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ranking = 7.9108516188272
keywords = diabetic, vascular complication
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9/111. Dilated cardiomyopathy as the first early complication in a 14 year-old girl with diabetes mellitus type 1.

    Diabetic cardiomyopathy (DC) has been reported in type 2 diabetics with short duration of clinically overt diabetes. Impaired left ventricular function has been reported in young patients with diabetes mellitus type 1 (IDDM), but severe cardiomyopathy as the first early major complication of IDDM is very rare. We report a 14 year-old girl with a 5-year history of IDDM and very poor compliance with treatment and follow-up. She was referred to our clinic upon the development of congestive heart failure and dilated cardiomyopathy was diagnosed based on clinical findings, electrocardiogram, chest X-ray and echocardiography. She had no evidence of other major complications of IDDM such as retinopathy, nephropathy or neuropathy.
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ranking = 0.78995457420985
keywords = diabetic
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10/111. Superior mesenteric and renal artery embolism during PTA and re-stenting of infrarenal abdominal aorta. Report of a case and review of the literature.

    The authors report a case of acute superior mesenteric and right renal artery embolism that occurred during an interventional radiological procedure on the abdominal aorta of a young diabetic woman. The onset of a severe abdominal pain during the procedure evoked the clinical suspicion of intestinal ischemia related to the dislodgement of atheroembolic material into the mesenteric artery; the event was correctly diagnosed, but the surgical therapy was delayed by many hours because of the fact that the patient was in a peripheral hospital of the region and had to be transferred to our institution. Fortunately in spite of the considerable delay, the operation was fully successful, probably because of the favourable location of the embolus, which allowed collateral splanchnic circulation to maintain a good metabolic balance.
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ranking = 0.78995457420985
keywords = diabetic
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